davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
THE RACE-TRACK.
Second Day at Lntonia-Fine Attendance and
Slow Track.

attendance
Slow Track.
CINCINNATI, May 24-The second day at La
tonia brought fine attendance. The weather
was pleasant; the track, from last nights rain,
was half mud and half dust and consequently
slow
First Race-Selling; seven furlongs At the
start Tony Pastor shot ahead, but in less than
twenty-five yards w. III. II. shot in front and
was never headed Tony Pastor was second.
Faith Thompson third. Time, 1:354.- Freeland
finished eighth.
Second Race-For maiden three year-olds and
upward mile. Cheat Fellow led to fair
start. Luck Johnson took the front at the first
quarter and held it to the third. where Unite.
who had been away back, made squirt and
led the dashed followers in an apparently easy
canter winning by length and half with
Cheat Fellow second. head in advance of
Girofa, third. Time. 1:524.
Third Race-For fllies two years old and up
ward; FIVE furongs. Tally Ho had good lead
in the start, and kept it until the stretch
reached Myrth came in an easy winner by two
lengths: Helen Brooks second, Orange Girl third
Time 1:07.
Fourth Race-Free handicap; mile and one
sixteenth. Lepanto got off in the lead, with
Litroe second and Osceola third. This order was
kept no until the half reached, where Os-
ceola took second place, closely pursued by Rio
Grande. At the third quarter Osceola led, with
Lepanto second and Rio Grande third. Coming
down the stretch Rio Grande was whipped and
responded gamely Moore also used the whip
crossing over TO the inside and winning by two
lengths. Rio Grande second. Lepanto bad third.
Time l:55 foul was claimed for Rio Grade,
but it was not allowed.
Fifth Race-Sensation stakes for two-year-
olds six furlongs. The start exceeding
inCiy unsatisfactory one. When the flag fell
Ocean and Huntress were beyond the pole,
while the rest were in the rear, Cast Steel be-
ing practically left at the post. In consequence
OF this the timers took no time. At the half
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
PHILADELPHIA, 4; CHICAGO. 2.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24-Phiadelphia de-
feated Chicago to-day in the concluding game of
the series by better work at the bat and in the
field. A wild throw by Wood, which cost two
runs, the only fielding error OF the game
In the fifth, Darling deliberately prevented
Bastian from throwing to first to retire Daily.
and Umpire Doescher promptly declared the
latter out Arson made vigorous kick over
the ruling, but Doescher remained firm. The
hitting of Mulvey and a running catch by Daily
after he had misjudged the ball were the only
features. Mulvey scored for the Phiadelphias
in the first, on a hit which was fumbled by both
Sullivan and Daily. In the fourth Farrar counted
q BILE. Bastians out, and a single by Nc
CURE The latter scored passed ball, a wild
seventh on a double an out, and passed ball
Chicago scored twice in the sixth on a wild throw
by Wood. two-bagger by Sullivan and two put.
outs. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Superior Court.

Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Thomas Duncan vs.. Haugh. ketcham 81 Co.
Iron Works suit on contract. On trial by jury.
Magdalena Maus John Lasher; account.
Judgment by agreement for $112 90.
Lon Burt et al vs. Edwin r. Phipps attach
ment. Judgment for plaintiff for 1866. 23
Room 3-Hon. Lewis g. Walker. Judge.
George III. Ryman Priscilla Harrison; &C.
count Dismissed for want of prosecution.
VIM. w. Woollen. administrator, vs. Joshua
IL. w. Langsdale; ejectment. Cause continued.
gs3.uer NEW SUITS.
William OBrien Robert A johnson; COM
plant for damages. Demand. 81, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
DAILY Still Ahead.

WAsHINGToN, May 24-The second night of
the eighteen-hundred cush on -carom billiard
match between Daily and Sexton resulted in
Days favor. DAILY reached his three hundredth
button in the sixty fourth inning, Sections score
being 19l. DAILY lowered the record with
average of 1l-16, and the best runs were: DAILY,
&c. Sexton. 80. Total score for the two nights:
Daily, COO; Sexton, 321.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

Earned Runs-Boston. 3; Indianapolis l.
Two-base Hits-Conway, Hornung, Glasscock
Three base Hits-Wise, Nash.
Home Run-Morrili.
Stolen Bases-Kelly. Wise, Wheeock (2), Myers ~.
Double Plays-Morrill and Johnston Nash aud
Morrill,; Denny. Glasscock and Shomberg; Glass
sock and Shomberg; Boyle and Glasscock.
First Base Balls-Boston, 3: Indianapolis. 2.
First Base Errors-Boston, 2; INDIANAPOLIS 2.
Struck Out-Boston, 8; indianapolis. L.
Passed Balls-Myers 2.
Wild Probationary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

Huntress had taken the lead and held it until
in the stretch, when Ocean gained the advan-
tage Winona made a struggle but failed to come
to the front Ocean won BY length and a half;
Hnntress second Winona third. Much dissatis-
faction was expressed, and it was claimed that
it should be declared race. but the judges,
after short parey. declared the Winners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States Court.

DISTRIBUTION. w. A. Woods, Judge.
United States vs. James E. Brinkerhoff; VIC
latine the postal laws. Plea of guilty and fine
of 800 and costs.
Circuit-Hon. Walter q. Gresham. Judge.
John Hurd VS.. the Indiana, Bloomington q
Western Railway Company ct al, and the Cen
trail Trust Company VS.. the same Confirma ton
of SALE
America Vinton Gustave Zschech ct al.
Marter's report filed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

Louis Jennings vs. Caroline Jennings; COM
plant for divorce. Allegation, abandonment
Frederick Back ct al. VS.. Michael Scaendorf
petition for partition.
Sarah Z. Snapley VS.. Alonzo H. Shapley; com
plant on account. Demand, $780,
Laura A. Wells vs.. Henry Duncan; suit for
damages for failure to carry out marriage con-
tract. Demand, 5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

Earned runs-New York. 3: Pittsburr l. Two
base hit-Whitpey. Stolen bases-Gillespie Miller
t2), Coleman, Whitney. Double plays-Kuehne,
Smith, McKinnoni Calvin. Smith McKinnon First
base balls-Gore. Miller Coleman Kuehne
Whitney ~. Hit by pitched baIl-Connor First
base errors-New York p Pittsburg l. Struck
out-New York. 3: Pittsburg q. Passed balls
Deasley 2. Wild pteh--George. Umpire-Pnwers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

Totals. 2 9241s 5 Totals. 10 &c IL 1
-Note-Daly declared out. Darling having prevent
ed Bastian throwing to first.
Score by innings:
Chicago o o o o 2 o o %
Philadelphia .-----.-.1 o o o -
Earned run-Philadephia Tvvo-base hits-Daly
Sullivan. Mulvey ~, Daily, Farrar. Stolen bases
Ryan, Darling. First base on bas-Chcago, 4; Phil
adelpha, 2. Hit by pitched bsll-McCarthy. First
base on errors-Chicago. l; Philadelphia, 1. Struck
out-Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 6. Passed balls
Darling. a.; McCfuire, /. Wild pitch-Baldwin. Um
pire-Doescher
PIT1sBURG s. NEW YORK, 4.
NEW YORK, Nav 24-The New York Pitts
burg game to-day was won by the visitors. The
game was we'll played and interesting through
out. Both pitchers did effective work. Georges
bases on balls were costly. and gave the game to
the visitors. The general fielding play was ex-
cellcnt New York scored three runs in the
opening inning on hits by Gore, Ward. Conner
and Gillespie, and O'Rourke's sacrifice, and one
in the seventh on hit by Gore and errors by
Brown, Miller and Smith. Pittsburg scored two
IN the first on hits by Miller and McKinnon, a
base on balls and by Deasley. They.
scored in the fourth base on balls
Whitney's STEAL Galvins sacrifice and passed
ball. and two in the sixth, which proved to be
the winning runs. Keuhne went to first on
balls. and Whitney made a two Dagger. A force
by Calvin, error by Deasey, and Smiths sac
rifce did the damage. Attendance 2, 800 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Circuit Court.

hon. A. g. Ayres. Judge.
George d. Brown VS.. Richard L. Boyd ct al.
suit In attachment. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25


NOR SALE-PREMISES KNOWN AS 700
II North Meridian; lot 12O feet front on Meridian
by % feet on Fifth Dwelling of ten rooms,
stable and carriage house. SIG. 600.
Premises known 500 North Meridian and "a
East Seventh: lot 107 feet Meridian by 100 feet
Seventh; two houses, each with ten rooms, $4,000
Lot go feet front by 202 feet deep, corner Will
lam and Meridian streets, between Seventh and
Eighth. $50 per foot
Lot 20 feet front Delaware street. south of
Sixth. $50 per foot.
Lot 81 feet front Meridian street, corner of
Eighth 80 per foot.
Lot 424 feet by 200 east front, on Tennessee
street near Seventh. $40 per foot.
Lot 146 feet front. corner Tennessee and Herbert
streets. $40 per foot.
Lot on Park avenue Lincoln avenue, at $40
per foot.
Beautiful corner lot Central avenue and Seventh
$55 per foot.
Three lots Ruckle street east front 1925 each.
Six east-front lots Columbia avenue bargain.
Lot on Belefortaine street. $500.
Lot Greenwood street. $500.
Two lots in Vajen's Sprngdale addition $3.50 each
Thrty-six lots Clifford avenue east of Woodr uff
Place, $40 each.
Six lots on English avenue, $500 each.
Eleven lots near German Orphan Asylum, south,
$3.50 each.
Twenty-one lots on Deloss street, near Cincinnati
shops, at $3.50 each
One hundred Belt road, south, bargain at
1920 per
Grounds Belt road, east of Woodruff Place. $500
per acre.
Residence property and business in all parts
of the city. at Gtime prices.
Rent collections speciality; remittances promptly
made to nonresident landlords.
W. J. MCCULLOUGH.
90 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
Criminal Court.

Hon. William A. Irwin. Judge.
The State vs. Gustave Wurgler; murder. On
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

nRUG sToRE-FIRsTeLAss STORE. IN ONE
~ of the best towns in the State. Address, P. o.
Box AS, kokomo, Ind.
DRADLEY. HOLTON g. co. HAVE ON THEIR
I'D sample floor variety of buggies carriages,
phaetons, track sulkies. and wagons not
equaed by any other firm in the city or State We
have top buggies from 500 to $175. All work war
ranted as represented: guaranteed and protected
against defective material and workmanship for
year from date of sale. Sold payments respon-
sible parties if requested. III East Washing ton
street, city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
wANTED-MALE HELP.


ONE HUNDRED COOPERS AT THE KANSAS
~ City Wooden-ware Company; steady work: good
wages. Apply at factory Kansas City, Kansas
A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN TO SELL CIGARS
N for mandatory to the retail trade in Indiana
Illinois. We have goods we'll established.
and will pay highest salary to the right party; would
prefer who knows the trade; must have best of
reference. Address CIGARS, care Indianapolis Jour
nal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
IF YOU WISH TO BE SQUARELY DEALT WITH
l. and have any inside city property that you wish
sold. leave it with HAY & HADLEY, Room TO- Bald
win Block, No. 42l2 North Delaware street.
DOR SALE BY C. H. DAvIDGE.
II No. 20 East Market street.
Vacant lots.
Improved property.
Acres.
Please CALL and if unable to show the kind of prop
crty you want, will endeavor to find it for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at the Office of the city clerk until o'clock o.
m. Monday June g. 1887, for the purchase of the
following described real estate to-wi Forty (4O) by
ninety-seven and half 97la) feet off the north
of lot eight 49, in square thrtyf t35),
and thirteen and three quarters 13 feet by ninety
and one-haf 97la) feet off the southwest
of lot nine 80, in square thrty-fve t35), being
three tenements known Nos 49, lis and liz
North Illinois street, in the city of indianapolis.
Also sixteen 16) feet middle of lot four a. in
square thrtyfour t34) and the west half of lot five
20. in square thirtyfour (34l being the brick dwell
nghouse known No. 81 Indiana avenue. in said
Council and Board of Aldermen for approval
lection. Plat file at the city clerks Office.
MICHAEL E. SHIELDS. City Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
vi MCKAY, Room IL, Talbot 81 News Block
EINANCIAL-MONEYON MORTGAGE-FARMS
Il and city property. e. L. COFFIN 81 co.
OK PER CENT ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
- diana. Isaac Ell. Kiersted, ID Martindale Block.
TIME -SUBSCRIP TIONS WILL BE
L received at the Office of the Board of School
Commissioners of the city of Indianapolis from May
% 10 o'clock a. to june 10. II o'clock M. for
time warrants to the amount of 1000. to be is
sued by the Board of School Commissioners on July
J. 1887, drawing per cent. per annum interest, in
terest payable annually said warrants to be due
and payable June 80 1888
Said warrants are be issued pursuant to statute
authorizing the Board of School Commissioners of
the city of Indianapolis anticipate Its to
meet current expenses
Said warrants will be issued in denominations of
800 $500 and s 900. may be desired. interest
and principal TO be payable in INDIANAPOLIS or New
York. ]. f. GREENSTREET.
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
NEW YORK.

Totals 4i124l3 81 Totals. 10 p
Ccara bx;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

DY F. 0. WADSWORTH,
ID 80 Circle street
The Holmes Petit s. Bradshaw pork-house prop
erty: building is and brick is conveniently
ranged; has capacity and all necessary machinery for
slaughtering curing and packing 900 hogs per days
3d. acres of ground, with railroad tracks connecting
with the property. Can be bought at a tremendous
bargain. T. o. WADSWORTH. 80 Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

Totals "a 18 81 Totals 10 20 IL
+Note-Daly declared out. Darling having prevent
ed Bastian throwing to first.
Score nv innings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25
INDIANAPOLIS.

Totals. 8 10 80 8 Totals. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-25

Bushong Double play-Latham. Robinson and
Comiskey First base on balls-Of carqthers.
3. off Toole g. Errors-St. Louis. i; Brooklyn, 4.
Struck our-By Caruthers. /. Passed balls-Bush-
ong. L; Clark, p Time-2:10. Umpire-Wm
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-02

Toronto Globe: IF Mr., Field johnson
Of !'"a'lin=iy, Manitoba, has not been
extraordinarily fortunate in his expert
mcntS with Black SEA heat, the value
to the Northwest will prove vastly
greater than has rcc.!,:iy been supposed.
He states hat tx uIn,uEa wlr.,t sowu
OH April was ready f,f' the sickle "n
Aug, having matur..l in tbcc months.
Re-! ,'yfe, which is worth two or three
sli'lirgs less per quarter il England,
requires nearly fuur months to ripen,
a"'' has therefore been i:1urcd or en-
tire'y destroyed Ivy irosts again and
again in Manitoba. Ia all respects the
"k uh;iuka" wheat is said to b, the
superior variety. II every farmer can
do as well with it as Mr.. Field johnson,
the grentprnbie,n uf growing wheat sue
Ssce fully year after year in the North
vest has been solved. Nothing has been
oS necessary to the proSperitvof that
country as Il COOL milling wheat that
would ripcn two or three weeks earlier
than any extensively spwn there
hitherto. The announcement of the
Hculiuy'y farmer is really more inn
portant to Cana,,;, at large than any
piece Of news published TOR Years
Upon the Development Of the pr;,iries
tho fninrr Of the confederation really
depends, and the kuhauka' grain
may give the dominion some adequate
return for the hundreds of millions
risked upon the Northwest.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-02
Tlic H,ldsOn'S Bay Road.

\ pamphlet just issued by the Winni-
peg & Hudson's Bay railroad company
says: One hundred miles will be COM
pleted and in operation before the close
of the present year, from Winnipeg
nearly to Fairford, OH the Little Sas-
katchewan and running through the most
desirable tract of land in the Northwest
for mixed farming. Thriving settle
ments extend all along the route. The
lands given i'll aid ofthe railway are, by
order-in council, apportioned in alter,
nate townships of thirLy-six sections, in
stead of in alternate sectious-a conces-
sion made to no OTTER railway in Cana
da. This will facilitate settlement, rs
the privilege of selecting adjoining lots
viii encourage colonizing companies
who desire to group themselves in com
pact communities.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-02

Sundays Pioneer Press: Senator
Buchanan Of Sank Rapids and Repre-
sentative J, G. Flynn Of Little Falls did
the city together Yesterday, and re-
turned home by the evening train. The
senator has been looking after his ex-
tensive lumberinterests during tile sum-
ner, and has had very little time to give
to public matters Anyway, he thinks
the public machinery can run without
his assistance. Senator Buchanan is a
good talker, and had the honor of nom
mating G. K. Davis for the United States
senate last winter. y - ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-02

.Ft,IiIls t1k1Es. I.rsrt, Is q,
What gOll1siltosis IotIn.t :yHI3ll
{ He Landkds 81 Apbe,::ii y ss'ssssI

I
When he landed & Columbus q nIsi,.
the people With no clothes d, Feu sd,
them dressed like Lydia ID Is,oanl.sons j.
Dressed for going ito the open 6,
they undress more than eseF, But p
costs much more to de so Costs iilS
smoke 10 put on moth Then u.
found the people painted. Hinged and
streakedfronnheel 70 eyebrow, Now they
paint above the shoulders, Bit it costs
as much as eyer. Then the ya.iIg men
sineared their bodies; Now they paint {
the town red. Then he found tie:
maids assembled, Waiting on the sandy I
seashore:; - Waiting Tor ,ttl,sr ssganisll;
sailors. Now, as ever, they are wsiti M.
Giddy girls and anxious .siaon.ra q
ever waiting on the ..seasaors
for the men to dndahe Eager f..sss
be discovered; Anxious that ta.es, may
be sought for By strange met from
foreign countries. Then U,ss1nbE4
found the natives, Free and easy NTH I
their ducats,y Gladly giving 70 the
strangers All the Doodle they had foonl
for. stilltoday the foreign rad q scoops
their donarsfby the hatflll;sO sears Wilde /
and Goodbys Patti, Wlsohs 'Iaa and
Canon Farrar, Donkey, Song Bird.
Teugh,and Parson, Reap alike golden
harvest. Gone are all Columsnss In.
juns. Gone the copper ;eelored nai;aen 3.
Gone the. dusky squaws and ems.
But their children still. survive sfllllfsia 8
Living longer than their
have learned another chapter
had time to- let orr beard grow;
have lately. cut cur eye teeth I, ;as nd al ];
though we may seem simple u the g. ].
sence ofthe strangers; Yet lisswant s. &
keep his eye peeled ~ hen NE e
dealing from the bottom; Turning
al times tunwoned;; ct ,hes wants to-
come in winter. When the earth with +
frest is baking .slldss the inercury is
is freezing, 1.-The Eainly honessto leave &
us, sobbing sadly in the distances, And ]
when he returns bald headed He witt
hear our shouts and laughter, As be- !.
meath his scalp we. gather. Drying in !.
our smoky wis'naTh; Like hair plague &
in our tepee. We haye not forget how
Cortez Taught our fathers ts~silk 8 Jan:
ish, And we have acquired the Is e.sals..e3
And ourselves are taking classes, iIhssls
four centuries evolution;s That's HE 9
kind OF lDjuns we re.''F-Burdetc
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-02
OF content, With moving his arm

Not content with moving his army of
laborers across the continent at rate
unprecedented, Mr.. Hill viii try an in
teresting experiment in mobilization
The work is nearly completed Oh the
Great Falls extension and 1000 men are
to be transferred from this to the Will
mar 4 Sioux Falls branch. Grading on
this line is to be completed Nov. l. The
Manitoba is given to original methods of
railroad building, but the idea of keep
ing a standing army and transferring
them from point to point hundreds of
miles apart is the most original yet.-Ex
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-02
Will Go to the Best Market.

Valley City hlnes Record. At.ias.s
Minneapolis and St. Paul are awaken
ing to the necessity, OF working together
as the Manit, ba railroad now makes tt,e;:
same rate on weaat from Dakota ppints
to Duluth an to The Twin Cities. Tbs
9ues,iotIIs, w4siat will theyGdp sst,3,st j,
Surely they may not expect the syIupa--..
thy ofthis section, whose doors are now
open to the best wheat markets ofEssthe
world, and who will certainly sell where
the hest wheat markets can3be Obtained.
Let thu three cities put III theirSbids
for our. wheat and make: the%*5pricess
strong. Competition is the life ofstrade,5
and.we, will sci! to the t,iasest4 ,a sser.ys.s,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-02

There Smoothing that raakess,s perst,ls
more critical about what lie Ices
for .than3gto put down the geo, hard
cast, tcrit; count it p,ttsdoli
and look At what is:lna. There; more
than safety i'll it, there's pfatist ts}ss
He'll notsbc easily waeed,ed me
ing: he'llfhuy no more than be- sllittssa
and,what'he doeswant he u ooik :
| at tqsee that no gets full ayalfe fpt rs Is
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-02
Author of the r. s. G. L.

Senator Cullom, the author Of the In.
terstat" Commerce Law, was inter,
viewed iii !:icag1, a few days ago witt,
the following result: .-
':Tnder the law the interstate COM
mission is charged with the ,iuty of re-
porting suggestions and amendments to
the secretary of the interior, who will
then report them to congress. l antici-
pate that certain amendments will be
sng.estc'i, a. the practical working Of
the law has shown it to possess few
minor defects. That WAS expected as
no matter how perfect theory may be,
the mnmcn il is put into practice there
are certain IL b. some whom it will hurt
III one way or a'l,t'. tr. Nnw he other
h,y '.at a tax With one nt the biggest
WAGON and 'nr,in.e N .lili ,..tnr..rS in the
c''i,n:'v. AMI he waS very bitter against
Tao i'.li .'.'."l:,::. il -.u ~ his ,,as>.-s.
u '';'I'i =. Il ~ ''i,' i" E..l n.,:tInr law
H.. .::ilr.,:, l. r:,r"iSi.r,! him with blank
lHtSSrS. H."l "li,'n IA. III his customers
Waite - 20 . - 81 .u:.,. ur to visit
his '':y ~ al al il, uj.i state, I'LL he
h;' - " - /, III! va =. j.. ana the
thin ',~ .!;i,'d Replied that that
~ ::"l.' :',r ,,nriicirnt features of
HE Hill. - under she ni,i system h.. vas
civ, Il III: advantage. over The small ic,-
IL >> in his business thew could moi! stand
up against ami tina, eventually they
wonld ", rrr,s!,.i ont ami l,r wunll de-
rive the benefit 1T their expense. He
finally ;''};iI',"' the j,,>;irc OF the bill.
And so the thing runs. Where that bill
i,ns's il is objectionable. But on the
Other !:'''i here are thousands who arc
h'n"i':r'i E"::. think we will al
WAYS i,avr :. Iii! If that kind on the stat
u!r h",ks, 'nt took Tor qualifications
from u.'r y !''ir is The circumstances
rt'jnitt. iu,er>,u'r Legislation has come
+, >tay.'
:" I'H~ 'ir practical working Of he law
Mp ~ tie .'rrS"!nt, lei You to think of
any amendments which. will make it less
oaion> to ,,r railroads and more popu-
lar with III! thc rrop'c?'
~ cant say III t have given any
thought i',,. l..$: s;:.l:nrr, aud zip tn the
present !H:>r ll.rr.ht If uvlhin" by
.h,.h ii a.. hr .:nprnvc,l to urc, the
points suggested. | have ~ doubt. how
ever. l.':,; certain amendments will he
al, ...}
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